davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22
Russia.


A FRtQUENrATlNE
~. PErEKsBUR April n. The
police AT kioil and Odessa have dis
covered plot to Kill the ear by
blowing up the imperial train, in the
event Of the ear visiting southern
kussin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22
E,-presidcn, jefferson Davis.

CHARLESTON, April. 2l.-Ex. Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis has written "a
letter expressing regret that he will
not be able to attend tho ceremonies
At the unveiling OF the Calhoun mon
ument, here, next Tuesday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22


LONDON, April 2l.-The Daily News
says at is deplorablc, that in the
heat ol the political controversy al
English gem lemau, such rs Lord
Salisbury, should have adopted II
principle which would place every
pubic man at the mercy OF unscrup
ulous libclers.'
OLD sALIsBURY's OFFER.
LONDON, April 2l.-Thc Time
says; "Lord Salisbury, offer to the
United States government, looking to
settlement ofthe fisheries que tion
contained IN his dispatch OF March "a
il generous and almost lmXotic. 'Io
do more'-says he would be weak
ness, and we are slow to believe that
America W III refuse to take advantage
of what will cost her nothing to
aCccpt.p
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22
Al PALESTINE.

Special Dispatch 20 tho Examiner
PALESTINE, April 2l.- san Jacinto
day was celebrated generally here
today. All the principal business
houses were closed. About 900 cit
lzcus attended the lircmcn's excursion
aud picnic NJ Long Lake.
Ar FOKl WOkru.
FoRr WoRII, April 2l.-San Ja'
cinto Day was observed here and nj
Dallas. Here the pupils OF the public
irco schools were given holiday.
Many picnics were held in honor OF
the day where patriotic addresses
were delivered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22
A French Comissary Seized
Rudely by Order Of the
Iron Chancellor.


NsCHNAHEL ARRESTED
PARIS, April 2l.-M. Schnabcl
special French comissary nj the rog-
uy-Sur- Mosellc military depot, has
been arrested by order Of the Ger
man government. rh1 German pu-
lice commi, sioner at Ars requested
Of VI Schnabcl that the latter would
coiuc to that place, urging that the
German official desired to confer with
the French officer regarding the from
tier service. While cnrouto To Ars,
NJ. SchnaDcl was uncercmoniously
AND I&DEEp BRUrALLY
seized by German policemen and
iOrciOly taken TO \oNcAnt, from
which place he was sent to Metz. The
Meter /ietung SAYS that VI. selma
bel's arrest is due TO his connection
with
ANTI-GLRMAN AGITATION
conducted by the Patriotic League,
but the people Pogny. sur Mosellc de
clare th, to be entirely untrue, and
say that he had nothing to do with
the agitation. The incident has thrown
the inhabitants of Metz and Nancy
imO the widest state of excitement.
RENTES WENT LOWER.
Rentcs were uufavorably affected
by the arrest Of NJ. Schnabel. The
market for 3 per cent reutcs for tor
cign account became Hat. and quota
iiOns declined 10 ccatimcs during the
afternoon, closing at the lowest price
THESE ARE NOT PASTE.
.'ARIs, April 2l.-The exhibition o.
the French crown jewels was opened
today in the Louvre palace, aud II wa'
thiOngcd with visitors, mainly ladies
ORDERS from Americu, especially the
" scs OF Uuited States senators, in-
dlcate the probable destination of fhc
greater part of the Jewels.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22
A Dismal Pair OF Recitals
Which Prove Human
Wolves Exist Still.
The rate at 4 Beautiful aztec
aud the Cruel Murder of Her
Husband in WcNico.
Three NcNicnn Policemen Com
nit ~ Crime which Makes
the BLOOD Run cold.

Al AWFUL CRIME,


Special Dispatch 'o The Examiner
CuY or MEXICO, April 2l.-Juan
liamiro1 was the husband ofa Young
Aztec of wonderful beauty, gentle
mnnuc. $, and she was the favoritc
throughout wide circle of acquaint-
auCps
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22

II thank you for your courtesy; ]
have alwAy- been anxious TO visit
this great country, and | have no
doubt but that my stay here Will he Il
pleasant onc.n As the ship steamed
past Port Point, she announced her
arrival by firing Il single gun. lm-
mcdiatelv the guns of the tor;
THUNDEKtD a ROYAL SALUTE
OF twenty one guns. In passing the
Albotros the royal salute Wa repeat
Ell, and as the steamer swept down the
bay aud passed the British Corvette,
Conquest, the British flag was dip
ped the port holes opened and anothcc
royal salute OF twenty-Onc guns was
given. Queen kapaIonl Appeared on
deck IN black dress plainly trln,-
med with dark serge, oycr-coat and
yclve bonnet with mauye colored
feather tips. ilcrGye- are black and
her hair and complexion are dark'olivc
Her majesty will visit her ncphcws nj
ut -. Matthams cole go NJ san Mated, f,
Gala. where thoy are being educated,
and on her return TO this city she viii
at once proceed on her journey caS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22
Hawaiian I>ingdonn.
THE ROYAL JuNKrrpRs.

SAN FRANCISCO, April, 2l.--The
steamship Australia, bearing Queen
kapiomul, ard her party from Homo
luu, steamed up tn harbor Inst even
ing, she was boarded 10y ropr, SEN
tativc OF Port Collector llOgcu'- Of
flee, who welcomed the queen to the
country on behalf OF the nitcd States
government.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22
THREE ENtEN.

cnvious OF the happy husband, ani
iunamcd by the superb charms of the
girl, entered into acon~pirscy against
the husband life and the wiics honor,
aud last Wednesday night the trio of
mcn.monstcrs cilectually put their
dreadful design into most horrible
execution. Not the darkest plot OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22

abuses under which these outragcs
ARE pCrpctrated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22
GEoKGE's MoTHER

was holding his head, while he lay ON
the floor, aud man appeared at the
door aud put bullet through George
head, killing him. Graves says Mat
thews told him that he was mad be.
cause he had been wounded and
returned to the house and finished the
work begun on George Edens. Two
more prisoners want to confess TO
save themselves, but the prosecution
refuses to accept them as they now
have enough testimony.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22

We MI know misfortune overtnitcs
men frequently when their cup of
nnpptucs. ~ well nigh brimtuiI. ThIs
~ illustrated above. Iht~ gentleman
came into my store 10 buy u ten cent
handkerchief, but beiug attracted by
III" many elegant aud cheap things Ia
clothing, sntrts. SOCKS. tt"s. cfc. lac
bought ana bought ANA bought, and
amongst other things. ~ couple OF 20
inch hnud bngs. which. being HttcO
with his wenrnhtcs. he grnspcd Rud
started for the depot. arriving there
Just IN time to he too inte for the
train OfcOurse knew nothing 0fmS
customers bad luck ult hc came iu
that afternoon Nnd told me about ~
lie assured us. however. tbnt hc JIu
not care so much for getting Ieu, as
his purchase was so uuch better one
than he could make IN the iittie Town
OF Dallas where lac iiNcn.
NOTE-ThOse " no may wish to know
whether tue above ~ true or only ~
joke. win call nt my store nnd get MI
the particulars.
MALLORY, the CIOthier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22
MALLORY, the CIothier.
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
A DEMOCRAT GONE WRONG.

A DEMOCRAT GONE WRONG.
LANSING. Mich, April 2l.-A sen
sational bribery case has come up i'll
the house of representatives. +. l..
Eaton, of saginaw CITY, interested in
the revision of the charter of that
place, charged that Representative H..
NJ. LakiD, dcmucrat-had given
hlm list of members OF tie legisla-
ture with the price for which each
would vote in favor of the Eaton
measure. After debate committee
of investigation was appointed. Eat
ou's statement has been sworn to and
he gave the names of all the persons
mentioned by Dakin. The speaker
summoned all of them before him.
Daliin Acknowledged the schedule of
fifteen members with estimated
bribes as his own work and signed u
statement to that effect. lie further
stated he had never approached any
character. After the charges were
made in the house, al opportunity
was given for denial, and the clerk
read the note signed by Dakin deny
ing "the charges in totO.' He retus-
ed TO let lis first statement be made
public, and will not talk of the sub
ject Members are highly indignant
and Dakm will probably be expelled
from the legislature.
CowARpGY sQuEFLERs.
OZARK, Mo, April 2l.-Tho Bald
knobber's situation is becoming more
serious each day for the prisoners,
Ncsterday Charley Graves, promi-
nent member of the midnight raiders.
entered the confessional. lie fixed
the murder OF George Edcns on John
Matthews, and said that in the first
assault on Edens' house George was
shot down, but not killed. After the
masked men retired
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22

AUSTIN, April 2l.--Gcn. Henry H.
McCulloch's First regiment of
Mounted liiilemcn held its first ro.
union here to-day, with quite II large
attendance This WAS tho first rcgi-
mcnt OF mounted men raised In the
south, andit was organized in April,
1861 The cadets of the old Texas
Military institute also held ro-un-
ion to-day, with about l25 present.
Several speeches were made aud
permanent Organization perfected
These reunions were arranged ior
to-day as part of the honor duo
tlp statp holiday
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22

special Dispatch to The Examin,r.
AUSTIN, April 2l.-The fifty first
anniversary of the battle of san ia.
cinto WAS generally observed here
today All the state departments aud
principal business houses being clos
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22
san JNtINIO DtN.


special Dispatch tn The EIamiuot
GALVESTON, April 2l.-- At noon to.
day the Galveston ARTILLERY fired u
salute OF tiity-ono guns in honor OF
the Fifty.iirst anniversary ottho bat
tie OF san Jacinlo. fhc Galveston
Artillery has never failed in many
years to thus honor the greatest day
In the history of TcXas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22
SANcER'S
\ Q :, #: |: 4: Y
DEPARTMENT.

fn,. Of Ladies' Hosie,J that
on olu' counters this week.
.ff best values ever olIrred
ladic~ cable twist. full reg.
nlar made Balbriggan Hose,
at % cents, worth 30 cents.
Splendid quality Ladies
black and solid colorS, full
neular made IloSc,at % cents
u apair. value 80 cents.
Ladies anchor dyed. full
regular made Hose. about 80
dozeu in blacks and all solid.
at 80 cents. worth 80.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22
AARON, THE MOOR.

rival- this deed. On the night In
question, lianircl with his wife were
sleeping innocently in their tasteful
abode, when the three iicnis entered
the bedroom and butchcrcd tho hus-
band, his blood spouiing over the
vito beside him. She swoko and
tainted away, but was restored to
consciousness aud borne away to
another room
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-22
AND DETAINED THERE

for hours by the ravishers. They fled,
but the unfortunate girl was able to
tot;cr To an adjacent jacal,
and poor woman neighbor went
to the guard house and re
ported the horror and troop
OF mounted men took tho trail and
captured two OF the wrctcbcs with
out going very far. The third is be-
ing tracked toward Tolcuco and
there Is no doubt entertained hero
that he will bc in the cell with his
COMPANION DEVILS
in few hours. Wildost excitement
prcvadcs the class to which Ramirez
family belonged aud deep sympathy
is exhibited in all quarters. Tho
McXicans have m expeditions method
often applied 10 criminals and il ever
there WAS case tor sudden death
with torture added to be inflicted this
is parallel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
McCARTHY'S
CALIFORNIA
Land0fflCe
% West First st.
Bargains Our Speciality!

ACREAGE, from the immense speculation
ronch, to the villa lot from the cheapest to
the. finely improved and completely fur
uished ranch.
ACREAGE, from $3.50 per acre up. Not
that we love our city lots less, but that we
love acreage more. He,e is a partial list
of our rich and rare bargains, in every sense
of the word aud you can t get around or I'M
der or below them. Southern California
acres at judicious prices, fevorably located
Will pay you big money.
HERE SHE IS! That big gilt-edge ranch
of $4,000 acres, only l6 miles from Los
big syndicate there is mi lions in it."
MURRIETTAi MURRIETrA! Acreage
till you can't rest. SoIbe$ Is an acre pro
perty will be plnced on the market this
acres in and near the town. We also have a
special large list of Murrietta property and
Is SAN FERNANDO VALLEY your
choice? Then we have something to Just
strike you in the right spot. Listen! 1913
acres adjoining the new town of DUNDEE,
| . miles ON Los Angeles, on the SJuth-
ern Pacific railroad, right where town lots
are selling fast and small acreage worth
$3.50; $l25 per acre takes 1t.
avenue, Burbank, at $3.50, and 1919 acres,
directly opposite the railroad track, Bur
bank, and on the dummy inc, at S42o, and
| 6 acres in the center OF SAN FERNANDO
(Maclay) cut into lots; the whole at $2oo
per lot.
Lots of SAN FERNANDO lots and acreage
2125 acres, u No | stock ranch, IS miles
from Los Angeles, all stocked, $37 per
acre.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. Chance yet to
get in on small share in tn great syndi-
cate. Only $1,000 cash required. Come p.
Il, a.
65 ACRES in the town of ALHAMBRA,
highly improved, all plotted into lois.
100000 ON easy terms, takes 1t, and Its Il
daisy, too. :,
we have bargains for you MI at MCC AR
THY'S CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE,
best list Of properties that ever saw daylight
starlight, moonlight, electric light, the
lights and shadows of other days, or any
other iehts at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
: REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
Nominees for Counciimen in the
." Various Wards.

Meetings of the various ward cau-
cuses of the Republicans were held
last night for the selection of candi-
dates for councilmanic honofs, and
for the election of delegates to the con-
vention to be held tonight to select
candidates for School Board member
ships. The meetings in the Second
and Third Wards We're very poorly
attended, but those of the First, Fourth
and Fifth Wards called out quite a
number of the citizens. There was
not much enthusiasm shown at any of
the meetings, nor was there any dis
turbance to the peaceful arrangement
of the ticket. The nominees for men,
bers OF the City Council were as fol-
lows in the various wards:
First Ward-F. CT. Randle, Treas
urer California and Mexican Land
Company, 1872 North Main street, res
idence AIS Buena Vista street. New
ell Mathews, OF Mathews & Ayls-
worth, agricultural implements, wag-
ons and carriages, 1877 North Los An
geles street.
Second Ward-J. NJ. Skinner,
brother of J. X. Skinner, late Chief
of Polire, carpenter and builder, "a
North Los Angeles street.
Third Ward-W. H. Bonsall, OF
Wiesendanger & Bonsall, residence
southwest corner Arnold and Lucas
streets. T.. G. Burlingame, contractor
residence Beaudry avenue.
Fourth Ward Qong term)-John
McIlmoil, capitalist, residence ASP
San Pedro street. J. w. Browning,
real estate and insurance agent, I
South Main street, residence Also
avenue between Mathews and Lottie
streets, Boyle Heights defeated can
didate for same position last election)
Fifth Ward-J. Frankenfeld, capi-
talist. residence 907 South Hill (Pes-
ent Councilman). II. Sinsabaugh
director of the Los Angeles National
Bank, residence jefferson street neal
Figueroa.
The delegates to the convention tc
be held tonight were selected as fol
lows:
first. Ward-Messrs John White
(ef East Los Angeles), f. Il. Willis,
Frank Cooke, w. w. Stockwell, G. f:
Kimball, David Carr, F. w. Tyler. &.
b, Woodhead, |. @ Cox, Harry Bel
chez. C. n. Earl, G. II. Ragland, a.
Phillips, NJ. S. Baker, I. e. Marks
and Andy Dugan.
Second Ward-H. II. Appel, f. J.
Niles, NJ. S. ,Ayerill, James Booth, !.
M. Skinner, S. Altamerano, DIR. Badly,
Bill Clayton. p. Keefer, A. ]. Furrey,
X. Miller, J. B. de. las Casas, B. A.
Brumon, Geo. P. McLain, Thos.: s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
knc cked Down.

Officer Weatherby, who is to be
seen every day at his post on the COR
ner OF Spring and Temple streets will
not be in his usual place to-day, as he
happened to be the unfortunate vic
tim of one of class of accidents that
he tries his utmost to prevent. He
was about to return home last night
at 8 O'Clock and was going to board
the Temrle-street cable car when
hack coming swiftly down Temple
street knocked him down, the wheels
barely missing him. He was picked
up, placed in hack and conveyed to
The police station. H. could not stand
md was carried in. Blood was flow
ing from a cut on the face and he mad
.reat pain in his leg and hip. DR..
Hagan was soon in attendance, and
lfter an examination said he thought
10 bones were broken, but as Wealth
.rby was In great pain he could moi
very well ascertain. The drivers
a,re is Rqstler and his hack is num-
hnr 3S3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
Personal Mention.

fl. A. Unruh went to San Francisco
on the Z 80 train.
II. B. Boyd left yesterday afternoon
for San Francisco.
M. D. Wilson, OF this city, is visit
ing San Francisco.
w. s. Bartlett started north on the
7:30 train last evening.
- f. J. Baldwin left last night on the
7:30 train for San Francisco.
Hen y Exall, chairman of the State
Democratic Committee of Texas, is
visiting Los Angeles. st.#
- Mr. and Mrs. Fred. L. Allies were
in the city yesterday. They had been
spending Thanksgiving day in Downey
City, where they attended the we'd
ding Of Mr. II. A. Scott and Miss
Carrie H., Smith. TF
-.;Colonel Isaac L. Requo passed
Alrough the city to-day on his way
home to San Francisco. He has been
to Indio booking after some artesian
wells he is having bored there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
NEWS NOTES.

X. Eloff and S. Wilmer were yes
terday licensed to wed.
The "muster in" and banquet OF
the Anahe m Tyroleers will take
place this evening.
The little son OF Westfall who was
so seriously injured by his father last
Sunday, was very restless last night
and slept badly.
George Smith created considerable
disturbance on the street yesterday
while drunk. He was taken to the
County Jail by Deputy Constable
Arguello.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday
amounted to $2Ss. 443, and were l2l in
number. OF these 81 were for q
nominal consideration.
Harry Wyatt appeared on the streets
yesterday with his new 500 rig. 1t is
a very neat turnout and was much ad-
mired by the numerous friends of the
popular manager OF the opera house.
The Los Angeles Band of Hope
will give an oratorical contest in the
. Adventist's Church on Fifth street
near Wall this evening at half past
seven. All are invited. Admission
free.
In future the band in the Sixth
Street Park will commence playing at
2 instead of o'clock. This is rem
dered necessary by the shortness of
the days and the consequent chilliness
after O'Clock.
The Presbyterian society at Attain
bra observed Thanksgiving in Pom
eroy and Stinson's hall, with a
Thanksgiving dinner, concluding
with literary exercises, which were
very enjoyable. The society realized
over one hundred dollars.
John McNiles entered complaint at
the police station last evening and
claimed that he had been robbed of
seventeen dollars. One of his assail-
ants put his arms around his neck
while the other rifled his pockets.
y As a Chinaman was turning the
corner of Upper and New Main streets
last night his wagon was overturned
by pile of brick, injuring the China
man quite severely and wrecking the
wagon. The horse ran down to Ala
media street, where he was stopped,
The large plate-glass window OF II.
J. Woollacott's sample rooms, %
South Spring street, was smashed last
night by two inebriates as they were
rolling along. Nothing was stolen.
Shortly after Harry Wilson and Pat
rick Bolivar We're arrested by Night
Waterman Mccullough on Spring
street for the offense, and after a
plucky struggle Mccullough succeeded
in taking both men to the police sta
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
PROHIBITION TICKET
Nominated at the Convention
Last Night.

Nominated at the Convention
Last Night.
Representative of the Prohibition
party met in full force last evening
in Good Templars' Hall No. los,
North Main street, j. p. Widney in
the chair. The committee appointed
at the last meeting to select candidates
for election by the people, reported as
follows:
FOR CoUNCILMEN.
First ward-C. B. Woodhead, E. NJ.
Hamilton.
Second ward-James Booth.
Third ward-William Rommell, c.
H. Bradley.
Fourth ward-Mr. Wilson, (for short
term), Joseph Woodwork.
Fifth ward-A. G. Shafer, J. c. Sal
isbury.
For Freeholders for charter. r.
Toberman, DR.. Hiram Sinsabaugh, w.
w. Robinson, H. 7. Lee, Walter Lind
ley, George H. Smith, j. w. Potts, S.
G. Hubbell, VIM. Vickery, George Il.
Grow, l.. bixby, DIR. j. &. Hunt, John
Macarthur, E. X. Green, VIM. Rud-
ley.
For members of the School Board
DR.. w. G.. Cochran. G. Z. Day, Mrs.
Mary +. Garbit
Moved and seconded that these
names be accepted. Carried.
DR.. Widney then read a circular
that the committee had requested him
to prepare. Moved and seconded that
Mr.. Widney's circular be accepted.
Carried.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens made some re-
marks in regard to the distribution of
circulars.
The Secretary read statistical re-
port OF the crimes attributed to liquor,
also articles from cities where the sale
of liquor has been suppressed. Moved
and seconded that the last article be
referred to committee to use their
discretion in regard to the publica-
ton, etc.
Rev. A. M. Hough spoke of the diff
ficulty in obtaining candidates who
were willing to permit their names to
be used.
W. L. Gould was anxious to close
all places of business and canvass the
city.
The sum of $2S9.50 was raised to
over $400 by subscription.
q. IL. Burk moved that each men,
Der solicit from ten men each between
now and election.
The following is list OF the COM
mittees selected to assist the other
committees:
Committee in First Ward-C. B.
Woodhead, Mr.. Jeffrey, J. c.. Whit
tier, Geo. T. Handy, Ulrich Knock, E.
Jay and Rev. j. Philips.
Second Ward-Dr. Burts, Rev. Mr..
Brainard, w. A. Stratton, VIM. Tos-
sell, Mr.. J. w. Davis, James Booth
and S. A. Widney.
Third Ward-Dr. J. NJ. Boal. Mr.. J.
Blanchard, Professor S. Ason, G. Il.
Shatto, VIM. Rolls, A. M. Hough, J.
Il. Townsend, VIM. Rommell, W. j.
Chichester
Fourth Ward-G. w. Wagner, II.
\. Elliot, J. Willier, C. K. Davidson,
Mr.. S. Sanborn.
Fifth Ward-Mr. A. L. Austin, Mr..
T. q. Fry, J. G. Salisbury, Rev. w.
G. Stevens, Rev. Nj. c. Heisler, G. E.
Benedict, II. Sinsabaugh.
The above committees were accept
ed. Moved that every church be petit
toned to hold meeting in every
church next Monday night. Carried.
The convention then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
THE ASSEMBLY.
An Enjoyable hall at Armory
Hall.

At Armory Hall last night one OF
the most enjoyable balls of the season
was given by the elite of the city. 1t
was the first party of "The Assem-
bly," and in honor of the occasion
the hall was tastefully decorated with
Chinese and Japanese hangings oil
many colors, which, with the neat
costumes of the ladies, made the
scene pleasant to look upon at mid
night. During the evening, Miss
Clara Flash, one OF the young ladies,
met with an accident while dancing.
Her foot turned under her, spraining
her ankle. She was attended by DR..
Wills, but the case was so severe that
she was carried down to a carriage by
officer Gus Smith, and was driven to
her home.
The committees in charge were as
follows: Reception committee-Mrs.
John L. Platter, Mrs. J. F. Crank,
Mrs. H. Mcclellan, Mrs. John A.
Wills. Floor director-Dr. VIM. lie
Moyne Wills. Aids-Mr. II. j..
Fleishman, Mr.. w. M. Caswell, Mr..
C. B. Nudge, Mr.. w. 7. English, DR. e..
j. NJ. Radebaugh.